Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / Sept. 14, 1942, edition 1 / Page 5
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■ ■}^^l^Bt¥^ iocal Newt Items About You Know fjMr. Sidney Anderson, Jr., left Wednesday for Baltimore, Md. Mr. C. li. Parsons, or Wilbar poBtofflce, was a business visitor to the city Saturday. Mr. W. E. Parsons, of Buck postoffice, was a visitor to the dty today. Mr. and Mrs. L, A. Harris ami Mrs. W. K. Newton, of this city, were visitors to Charlotte todav, Mrs. J. B. McCoy has returned to the city from Montreat, where she spent most of the summer. Mrs. J. R. Leigh, of Danville, Va., is here visiting her mother. Mrs. W. H. Crews. Mr. GvUther Blankenship, of Deep Clap, was a business visitor in this city Friday. I Miss Bernice Jones and daugh ter. Loretta, returned Tuwday I from Charlotte, where Loretta had been taking treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Billings and Miss Pansy Gilliam, of this city, leftv yesterday to spend a week at Brunswick, Ga. Miss Iris Bumsarner, d ughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Bumgar ner, of Millers Creek, entered Guilford College today. Mr. and Mrs. Hensley Eller, of Millers Creek, announce the birth of a daughter, Carolyn Elizabe'h, on Monday, September 7. Mr.s. Kent Thomas, of Long I.s- land, N. Y., is here visiting her mother. Mrs. M. L. Gllreath, and sister, Mrs. John Rhodes. Hattie ' Pegiram,' oi^ Ke^' nersvllle, who hae been the housa guest-of Mrs. John Andrews, left WedMMdast fo^ he^jbt|mo. J , Miss Rosezell Caudill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Caudill, of this city, entered Woman’* Col lege !n Greensboro today, as a member of the freshman class. i Miss Nell Hubbard, daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. Julius C. Hubbard, Dr. and Mrs. E. N. Prillips had I jgfj gmer Guilford Col as recent guests Dr. and Mrs. Ben ;j^gg which is located near Greens- Knight, of Surry, Va. 'boro. f Miss Ruby Pearson is in New York this week on a buying trip for Spainhour-Sydnor Store. Miss Irene Shew has returned from a trip to points of interest in Florida. , Mr. and Mrs. Pb-uI Harvel, Jr., of Chapel Hill, spent the week end here. Mr. S. J. Miller, of Glendale Springs, was a business visitor in this city today. Miss Lizzie Hisle left today for a week’s visit with relatives at Charlottesville, and other point- in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Nichols and Miss Inez Phillips ysited .Mr. and Mrs. Bine Re.-ihears end fam ily at Boone Sunday, Miss Nannie Williams, of near Wilkeaboro, won a |25 war bond in a wagon contest in Winston- Salem Thursday. Mrs, Owen Duncan, of Winston- Salem, spent the week-end here with -Mr. Duncan's mother. Mrs. J, E. Duncan. .Mi.s.s .Mary Gage B*.irber left to day to en'er Woman's College at Greensboro, where she will be a 're.shman. She wa, accompanied there by her prrents and sister. Mr. and Mrs. William Berber and Miss Betsy Barber. Mrs. J. N. Shockey returned several days ago from a six weeks’ visit in Brookline. Mass., with her daughter, Miss Mary Shockey, and other relatives. Miss Betty Henderson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hender son. of Wilkesboro, left today to enter High Point College at High Point. ! i Mrs. Bill Ingram, of Taylors- Iville, and who is a member of J.he Twylorsville school faculty, spent I the week-end here with her par ents, Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Bramo. Misses Mary Louise Clements land Margie Gabriel left today to resnsne their studies at Woman's College in Greensboro as member.^ of the Senior class Miss Helen Phillips, dau.ghter of Dr. and Mrs. E. N. Phillips, will lectvc Thursday for Woman's College at Greensboro, where she will be a sophomore'this yeiir. Mrs. Mary Brame Sloop, of Washington, I). C.. has been here for a few days visiting with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Brame, Sr. Mr. and .Mrs, Lloyd Paidue and small son, Franklin, returned Eri 'day to their home in Fayetteville after a visit with Mr. I'ardue’s I parents, Mr. and Mrs B. M. Par- due, at Moravian Falls. HORTON^S Money Saving Drug Prices I • THIS WEEK ONLY • * This Certificate Is Worth $4.21 ■ , Pen and PencO * Qpf * OClin Attractive Box Mrs. W. N. Nash, of Shelbyville, Ky., died last week at her home. Mrs. Nash was the grandmother of Mrs. K A. Shook and had visited here on a number of occasions. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Meadows, of Pores Knob, spent the week end In Martinsville, Va., with their son, Mr. J. C. Meadows, and Mrs. Meadows. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Wiles re turned Saturday from spending several days with friends at Rad ford, Va., and with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Handy in Elkin. Mr. Ralph! Anderson has re turned to Solomons, Md., where he holds a defense job, after spending a few days here with his family. Misses Naomi and Evelyn Broy- hlll, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Broyhill, of Boomer, entered Appalachian State Teachers col lege this week. Mrs. R. D. Rountree, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Pardue, at Moravian Falls, ha.s returned to her home at Charles ton, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Pardue are Mrs. Rountree’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Wiles, who have been making their home in Lexington, Ky., have returned to the county. Mr. Wiles is a son of Mrs. I. S. Wiles, of Rock Creek township. Mrs. A. Starling Johnson has returned to her home in Lexing ton after a few days’ visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White. Mr. Johnson came up Sunday to accompany her home. Mr. Ralph Duncan ha.s returned to the city from a brndness trip to Burnsville, Marion, and Ashe ville. At Asheville he presided over a meeting of the Carolina Mountain Telephone Co., of which he Is president. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Howell hav sold their home at Moravian Falls to Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Walsh, and have purchased the John Lowe farm and home located near Moravian Falls. They are now residing at the Lowe home. Miss Edna Andrews, who re cently graduated from nurses Iralnlog, has returned to Davis Hospital, where she holds a po sition. after spending a few days MVB.'Bruce aon, Thomas, and Rutb Anderson, of Nortt WUkeebotj,^^ptt|f, ;tw0, have returned hoini after spend ing a few days v^h Mrs.' John ston’s hueband, CpL . ^rlctr John ston, at Fort Moulti¥ei ’ Miss Mary Johnston has re turned to Greensboro after spend ing the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude John ston’, of North Wilkesboro, route one. Machinist Mate C. H. 'White has returned to his station; at Balil- more after a visit on North Wilkesboro route one with Mrs. White who Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Williams. Mr. Clyde McNeill, who is em ployed at New River, spent the week-end at his home in the Mill ers Creek community. He was ac companied back to New River by Mrs. McNeill, who will make her home ■with him. Mr. R. L. Hawkins and daugh ter Bobbie Louise, of Colum bus, Ga., have been here for a short visit with Mr. Haw- kin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hawkins, and to ac company his daughter, Patsy Ruth, home after an extended vis it with her aunt, Mrs. Wade Wal lace. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Parish have been spending the past week with Mrs. Parish’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Johnson, near Wllkes- boro. Mr. and Mrs. Parish arc making their home near Balti more, Md., where Mr. Parish is working as a government em ployee. Mrs. Parish will be re membered as the former Mis- Hazel Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. George Wellborn, Mr. Richard Pierce and daughter. Miss Zita Pierce, left Thursday for a few days visit In Manches ter and Baltimore, Md., and York, Pa. While In Manchester they visi'ed Mr. Wellborn’s parents, Mr. end Mrs. j. W. Well born; in Baltimore, Mr. Pierce's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Phillips: at York, Pa., Mr. Pierce’s son, Mr. Darville Pierce Want Preachers For Chaplains Charleston, S. C.— The Navy is in urgent need of more chaplains and the Sixth Naval. District Of fice of Officer Procurement has ^ ^launched a drive to help achieve with her parents. Mr. Tnd Mrs^^'the nation-wide goal of 400 en- X. C. Andrews, of Boomer. |rollment by Jan. 1, 1943. Representatives from the dis trict office here and the branch Mr. and Mrs. Mack .Moore will move this week to an apartment in the home of Miss Eloi.se Stnrr in Wilkesboro. Last week Mr. Moore sold his large farm near Wilkes- and Raleigh, Cohimhia, S. C.. and Atlanta, Ga., will soon call on ministers in their areas in an ef ministerw in uieii lu boro to Mr. J. D. Hall, of Wil'ses- interest those qualified in year, says E. ^ _ f boro. accepting commissions in the Na Extension specialist of N. C. State Mr C, P. Walter, chairman of Application blanks college Wilkes Rationing bo..;rd number 2. and Mr. Mack Moore, executive offices clerk of AVilkes Rationing board - — - , - number 1, attended a meeting of .chaplains entering the Naval Re- gmnt-of-aid plan Farmers are now planting these peas, many of which have been The maximum age limit for furnished by the AAA through its number 1, altendea a mccung or , >-aplains entering the Naval Re- gmnt-of-aid plan. Blair said the rationing officials of 24 counties serve has recently been incroased seedings should be made in Sep- . . , V . -rsT...- n_i -fi-rtfri AA 1 r\ A vckurs DlflPT min- fntnhpr. thi* parlier the better. He 5 I.bs. Epsom Sails $1.25 Flash Lights 89c Qt. Cleaning Liquid lie Full Pint Vanilla Flavor.. 19c Full Pint Pure Castor Oil . 38c Full Pint Extra Heavy Mineral Oil 25c Full Pint Milk Magnesia — — 25c Aspirin Table's— lOO’s 9c Olive Oil—- ti-Pint . 59c 5c Note Book Fillers 3c 3 Pounds Carbon ^ 1 nD Disulfide V 1 •VFU $12.75 ELECTRIC RAZO 500 Cleaning Tissues— - - RS ... 19= $8.95 held Thur.sday in Winston-Salem. 1 from 4 4 to .50 years. Older min ’ ister.s who have had previous na- Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hawkins y.,] experience will also be con- and son,Quinton, have returned ; jjj^pred. Adherents of almost all to their home at Maples City chri.stian faiths will be consider- Montana, after a week’s visit ,efi. will! Mr. Hawkins’ parents. Mr. , Commissions will be awarded in and Mrs. T. M. llriwkiiis. and sis- tjie grades of lieutenant and lien ters, Mrs. Wade Wallace and Mrs. Claude Gentry, Here’s tlie beauty of It all— Sliedla Ryan, as she appears In “A-Huntlng Wo Will Go,” 20th Century-Fox’’ riotous comedy starring fiiurel and Hardy, to- gfether with Dante, the wwld’s gi-eatest magician, and slaZel for the Allen Tlieatre Thursday only. Schafer Manager Marvel’s Studio Harry Schafer, who attended the School of Modern Photo graphy in New York City and la ter worked for two leading stu dios there, today assumed his du ties ns manager of Harvel’a, Stu dio in North Wilkesboro. As manager of the studio, Mr. Schafer succeeds William R. Bul- Ih, who today began service in the United States Army. Mr. Schafer is well qualified to render excellent service. After completing his photographic course in New York City he work ed for some time at Stone-Wright sludio and Jay Te Winburn stu dios on Park Avenue in New York, gnlning valuable experience in modern photography. V • Winter Peas Rabe Value Next Crop If handled properly, every acre procurement offices at Charlotte Austrian win'er peas should be worth $10 to $20 an acre in increased crop yields the first tember, the earlier the better. He warned that peas planted in Oc tober and November will not be large enough to turn under until May. Austrian winter peas may he planted after corn, cotton, tobac co. peanuts, cowpeas, soybeans, and other crops. They may be turned under in time to plant corn, and in some cOuntie? in time for cotton. It is not ad visable to plow them in for to- fen.anl (junior grade), which car ry the corresponding pay and al- ^ ,r T , . .1 lowances of line officers of the Mr. J. H. Leckie recently re- , , , . u ■ wriii same rank. turned to hrs home .n Wilke-- qualified for an ap- - boro after undergoing treatmen | as q. Naval chaplain, an bacco. They may be turned un- in the Charlotte Memorial Hospi- i ^ United der for peanuts, soybeans, and tal for two weeks, Mr. Leckie fe.I | ^ ordained ' eowpens on sandy soils, several months ago and bruised clergyman in the Blair advised sowing 35 to 40 his shoulder. He is I church he represents, a graduate pounds of seed per acre on land ter now, friends will be glad to theological seminary, if or-iwhere the peas have not been learn. Bring Your Prescriptions To Us To Be Filled —IlU— Bring Your Prescriptions To Us To Be Filled Used Electric Range Pop Box (ice) Used Gas Cook Stoves New Gas Cook Stoves Used Typewriter : Office Desks : Check Protectors : Office Chairs Philco Radio Record Player (pickup). 2 Used Electric Refrig erators, good shape. 1 Double Drain Board Kitchen Sink (used) 3 Flourescent Ceiling light fixtures. 1 Used 1-3 H. P. Com mercial Compressor 3 Kitchen Cabinets. 3 New Radios 4 Used Radios dained and not leas than 24 Mrs. A. J. Pendley returned to- years old. He also must he nomi- day to Durham after spending I nuted and endorsed by the offi- severa! weeks with Mr. and Mrs, jcial authorities of his church, W. S. Fletcher at Piirlear. She and must have a bachelor of arts was accompmied home by her I granddaughter, Miss Marcella Pendley, who will spend a week with her and with friend.? in Chapel Hill. Mrs. Archie Ogilvie, Mrs. W. C. Grier. Mrs. W. J. Bason, Mrs. D. J. Carter and Mrs. C. D. Coffey, Jr., were in Winston-Salem Fri day attending a meeting of the executive board of the Winston- Salem Presbyterlal, which was held in the First Presbyterian church there. of a theological seminary, if or-lwhere the peas have not been 'grown before. Twenty-five pounds per acre is sufficient when the peas are drilled in, or 30 pounds when broadcasting on land CALL 300 FOR ESSOTONE BOTTLED GAS - HORTO’NS CUT-RATE DRUG STORE fc ’Phone 300 We Deliver Thomas Blizzard. Jr., 14- j months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Blizzard, was painfully injured Friday when he fell on the sidewalk on Main street. A pop bottle which he wa^ carry- ig broke and a piece of the glass cut his lips. The injury was treated at the Wilkes hospital. Mr. J. H. Hayes, who resides in the FairpiaJns community, was in Winston-Salem Saturday, and while there endeavored to enlist in the army end also the marine corps. Mr. Hayes, who is 48 years of age and a world war veteran, was unacceptable to both branches of the service. or divinity or doctor of sacred theology degree. V State Blackout Within 3 0 Day.' state office of Civilian Defense has announced that within 30 days there will be a practice blackout covering the entire state. This will be a final test of the air raid warning systems and the efficiency of Citizen Defense Corps orgaizations before the army begins calling for practice blackouts without notice. North Carolina will be the first southern state to have r* state wide black out. ' The Wilkes county civilian de- fehse organiaation is now headed by Judge J. A. Rousseau with Police Chief J. E. Walker a* co ordinator and J. B. Norris aasls- tpnt coordinator. The office of the Wilkes organization of Civilian Defense is located in the town hall building. — — Use the loveraslng cotamns c fill, paper as «ru)d> that is well-inoculated The agronomist said the seed must be inocute-ted, unless they the to be sown on land that has already been inoculated. Land in oculated for garden (May) peas does not require inoculation for Austrian winter peas. County agents will furnish information to farmers on this treatment. Blair pointed out that it pays to fertilize the Austrian peas, using 200 pounds per acre of 0-10-10 in the Coastal Plain, and 200 pounds of 0-14-7 in the Pied- nont and Mountains. The ferti lizer application to the next crop may then be reduced by these amounts. Lime is needed on highly acid soils. X Record-breaking volumes of winter cover crop seed, which will help farmers beat the threatened nitrogen shortage, are now mov ing into the South from produc tion areas in the Pacific North west. V An interesting number of Wake county farmers are becoming con vinced that kudzu can be used to good advantage on rough, eroded land, says J. D. Thompson, as slstant fiara agent. Gas Siirfd (^|r Durig^ Following Hours at Way Service TENTH AND CHERRY STREETS Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. 7 A. M to 12 Noon IP.M . ...to6P.M. -SATURDAY- 7 A. M. to 12 Noon IP.M toSP.M. -SUNDAY- 6A.M to 10 A.M. 1P.M to 7 P.M. ‘C’ St. station NEXT TO POSTOFFICE Mon., Tubs., Wed., Thurs., Fri. 5A.M to 6 A.M. 12 Noon to IP. M. 3P.M to 4 P.M. 6P.M tol A.M. -SATURDAY- 7A.M to 9 A.M. 12 Noon to IP. M. 3P.M toSP.M. 8P.M to 3 A.M. -SUNDAY- 10 A. M to IP.M. 7P. M.to 2A. M. Value of Coupons For Automobiles A-1—Four gallons, good only to Sept. 22nd. A-2—Four gallons, good only after Sept. 22nd to Oct. 22nd. B—Four gallons. C—Four gallons. D—11/2 gallons, for motorcycles. S-1—Five gallons, for trucks or buses. S-2—Five gallons. ' E—One gallon, non-highway use. R—Five gallons, non-highway use. NO COUPONS ACCEPTED IF DETACHED FROM BOOK. We Give 24-Hour Service Except Gasoline which can only be sold 12 hours in any one day, or 72 hours per week. OUR GASOLINE PRICES HAVE NOT CHANGED SINCE APRIL 9th, 1939 FORESTER’S Nu-Way Service North Wilkesboro, C.
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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Sept. 14, 1942, edition 1
5
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